Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1902, Page 5

' PARTIN .RR(WES A, WIZARD l—hfl-mmmm flnggers Osanot Find m TWIRLING ¥ e t. dgsoph Dome tn the ‘Setond ow a Wielder's Oholos, & Wild Threw by Dolan and a Hit by Parvin. BT. JOBEPH, Aug. 13, —(Special Tele- #ram.)—PapacRourke’s prospective peanant winners went down to defeat before the ‘While E’ruw only had two looks In at the @ime, and-both times were baflled by Par- vin's wonderful pitching. Brown for the visitors also pitclied, Ane ball and would have shut the Saints out if it had not been for Dolan’s wild throw affer two men were out. Omaha's first chancé came in the sec- ond. Stone hit sately. Dolag bunted, Par- vin throwing“té decond to catch Ston too late. With two on and nobody oI( Btewart was called out on bunt strikes lihu'k out Thomas and Gon- vl-mm got two on bases in the l-' twpmen were out, h:fif‘u ‘was not equal to the occasion. The Baints’ twe runs were made in the s #on Roth's flelders’ cholce, Dolan’s wild throw, of Garvin's grounder and Parvin's single. Score: ST. JOSEPH. AB. Y R—— =1 coccoscon® » B evionworni®: B emiminstiph B aeicasradlt Ut uiibmeontl ol omronmmeonil & B oo o 8 At ¢ Mme! 10, Honors Even at Kansas Olty. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19—Kan and Des Moines dfvide in & doybl jeader, in which the hlrd (lln‘ of teams was a feature. Attendance, l.m Bcores: es Molnes . ansas City Batteries: #u o 'f‘ o8, Dcnvnpl-ylun nm-._u;nm 12010000 02001000391 therias tal and Wilso Denver; mn‘x’flhownnm o ! n—unnxx;-o nl 4 ql. Att-nalneo. 6? EI"‘HR— R tu%a.“'fillnukn. IcPh-nw M oy Gaston and Hau- & of the Teams. Won, Lost. P‘C. a4 508 51 !l fl 8t. Joseph, ltl IIKIO DOB'.P at nl‘ al lor ni °°-%,..... DENVER'S ' FAREWELL szmzs ‘ Speciyl)=Th of'h-n "%-9 -l‘-y’.'a"‘ place on Eu“l ‘lfl ‘:flhfl! lltcl'll nd mn..‘.‘,' T Whiods. i \g il szl RHE. | Dy 130 m‘sm 316 | Bergen, THE OMAHA DAILY AUGUST 20, 1902 the Spencer te 10 Bat- hes: Byt dxtng and Gebie; Spencer, een. Umplre: Calhsun. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Wresklym Defeats St Louis Twiee Shutting Them Out ia the Firat, married men of Spencer on frounds Men 13 LOUIS. Ang. 1A !!. ln:lc “ll':m"!‘n nf e \ oEng, ¢ !1 A team to scors uuy (uum ttendance, $.300 hm : o lnnlllll Mrucl oul b! 1] rned runs: Brooklyn, 3. Double r- arrell lo Kru[er (o Brashear, Donovan. Bases on balls: ONCH 1; oft Evans, Left o SBURG, Aug. 19.—Pittsburg won in inth innf n( by Wagner's single, scor- n bases. Up to the ninth it wi ll’ywyl IIIIO with Dddl n avoer of New York. The Relaing of both teams was of a superior order. Attendance, 1,78, PH‘I‘ the ni ng t NEW YORK. RHOA® 0 o comondonn: onmmmomme Bl hnwunonces? - Totals . 1 *Two out when winning run was scored. “PRIIUppL batted ToF CHosbEO In ninth, 11000001 0200100 New York, 2. Umpire: O'Day. eats Chicago. HICAGO, Aug. 19—Rhoades was hit safely but ohee iff the Arst six innings, but in the next two proved very eusy. {hree errors, B8O 4 el t ts ving {ue, vie v\-fm Tuna 10 “spare; Attendance [, 4l covenmunnwlf el coomrmenn ok *Batted for Rhoades in mmh 2883598 L Hnlnlu w Jmnlnv Struck_out: By leaby, 4 Fas oft [t with bl : Cantillon. Exeiting Game at Cinet CINCINNATI, Auy team took last from Boston here the most exciting since the team bas re- turned home. In- the nintn: with w6 men on bases and two out, Bergen sent a sing over Tenne; dfll.lnd ou'hl in bo o Bl onrannmonnd I atl, 19.—The Cineinnati jame _of th it ay. The game w. i ¢ cqosnbmmmmud" Totals .. 1 run was seore n the ninth, 12000100 2-8 0000080 27 Three-base hit: Two-bi irgen. Cr-wrord Stolen bnu: Malon Puloomcccosaron :Two out when winni, **Batted for Pittinger Cincinnati Boston Cf ."'uc! oul g Wila pitehes thihger, 1 Time 350 aipoion, ot Louis, Bl'ookl n l Cl 1, New anl at Pitts- burg, Tohi bt Chicage: GAMES AMERICAN EAGUE for Six After Keeping Well ta Ga Innings Baltim Permits Louls to Win Easily, BALTIMORE, Aug. pell in the ganig for & six innings the Baitl- more team let St Louls walk away ffom E today by & succession bF misplays. Sel- record of five errors, two of {hem cessive plays, i probably a new one outielder. " Attendance, 1,190 Soore: 19.~After keeping 0 0 1 o 3 a0 otal Qut for talertiinss in the for Bnmr in the ninth. 01031 50 3-1 2038313 000 04 e hite: Helarlck, Hempniil - hifa: Wiiche, 'S8 O PhFos ik Howell m. on Dballs n.hu. th “Thme u-'-:r-.:i Bt. uuh Phillies’ Wllllll llrm Inl'-. PHI EUHIA. A# it superb n. 'u - umhlln( hlocl w Ih- ) Chicago broke n-x Two singles, a ad “h: wild throw In t! “hh ud vllllon the s “2 &l L balls; Of Wad- e 3 M by pitched Bell: M. Cross. Strick out: My Waddell 4 Time: Umpire: Sherd Washington WASHINGTON, Beats veland. ~Washington e of the series Il of them were Hess rellev B “deciaing tally, At the declding tally. At~ Soore: £s Ele ored. Whashington 1000083015 Cleveland . 1000003004 Washington, 4; Cleveland, 2 Two-base hit: Delehan: Three-| base Bemis. stolrn bases: ’iuner Congh- Ball Game Postponed. BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Both base ball games fcheduled for today between Boston and the American Leagus series w-u pnnn-mad on account of rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lest. P. Philadelphia a SB2ERR! PLETTERSS Eu IN AM ERICAN ~ ASSOCIATION Kansas City Gives Young ¢ Pitcher a Trial and Colu Pounds Him Hard. LUMBUS, Aug. 19.—Kansas City gave & Joung college pitcher named Tate a trial ay and was pounded hard from the start, hite™ Wagner was luvincible, only one visitor reaching third base. feature was the hitting of McFarland, who drove out two clean singles, a double and a tri; out of four times up. Attendance, core: Coluthbus . Kansas City Sacrifice hits base Bita: "MoFariand Turne yille. Three-base hits: McFarland, Turner. Double nll({n Belden to Hopke, l)rnd) to lo Struck out: By Wagner, I }f L ases on ball Vi 2; o Tate, 2. \\lld pitches: by pitcher: y Wagner, 1. Tpire Filck Minneapolis Shut Out, INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.—Williams shut Minneapolls out today with but four hits, three of them of the scratch varlety. At: ‘tendance, 840. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.0.A Slurwsccows” (] ol nmowomann L at Louisville, PpLOUISVILLE, Aug. 19.-Loulsville and 8t ) broke even on a-double-header. Both x mes were featureless. The second was called at the end of the sevent ning on account of darkness, 3, Scores: ame in- Attendance, LOVISVILLE. K. Kerwin, =F > " ° AE, amarenumel Ferguson, p.. [Fiahorty:’ 8t, Paul Loulsville . Left on blu Two-base hits: Bacrifice hit Schaub, base: Odwell. Struck out: 8; by Ferguson, 2. Hit h{fi Schriever. First base on bal herty, 2. Time: Umpire: Huk.ll Totals 000120 0000010 03 Loulsville, 6; St. Paual, & Flournay, Schaub, Kelley. c..le - 28| cunmamumnd ¢= i sl Sttt ° A.B. Kerwin, Bouner, Ganzel, =l cocoonnwe 2l canvuunaosd Totals . Loutsville St. Paul onn Clymer (2), Flou Struck out: By Coons, First base on balls: Off ‘Stimmel, Coong, 1. Passed ball: Plerce. Tim Umpire: Haskell. Milwaukee Outbats Toledo. TOLEDO, Aug. 19.—Milwaukee outbatted Toledo today and won easlly. Toledo's three errors were costly. Attendance, 500, Score: MILWAUKEE. 104 % Odwell, Altrock, ... H 0 o 0 0 o 1 ° : Totals Milwaukee Toledo Two-base ol conmmpuont” -—2\ cunmulon~d 0 2 000800 fMus. Sacrifice Schelbeck to Donahue to Spear. eal, 1; by Altrock, 1 lls: Off 'McNeal, 3; off with ball: Altrock, 1. Umpire: Tindall. Standing of the Teams. Played Won. Lost. re Louisville ..... % Indtanspotis 1 .108 a0 s 104 bt 06 .. 110 “" Milwaukee at Toledo, St le, Minneapolls at Indian: Kansas City at Columbus. McCook Takes a Close Ome. M'COOK. Neb. Aug. 10.—(Bpecial Tele- ram.)—McCook Won from Falrbury today | Y cbunching hits in the last haif of the ninth, In one of the fastest games ever plu).d In southwestern Nebraska. l.r(eg RH.E, McCook . 00000003364 Falrbury . 00001001254 Batteries: McCook, Beltzer and Doane; Fairbury, Redmond and Spencer. Two- base hits: Hood, Jones, Spence mond. Btruck out: By Beltzer mond, 7. Umpire: Patton of Arapahoe. Features of the game were the magniicent Dltehing of Beitaer and the stick work of he logals in the ninth inning Wilber WILBER, Nel 1 by 10 to 2 The featurs play by the home ‘nlh-r played RHLE 2012010499017 3 00003000 0-249 Wilber, DeYapp and Mosher: snappy ball and won easily Wilher [-‘rl-nd 5 Buy CASCARETS from the honest dealer. marked C on the cover—every tablet stamped C. $100.00 Reward To protect your health and our reputation, we will giadly pay this big reward to any one who will furnish us infor- mation on which we can secure conviction of a dealer who tries to sell worthless fake imitations,when CASCARETS are called for. When you're offered something “just as good”, it's because there is a little more money in the fake. They are always put up in blue metal boxes with long-tailed trade- . C., and they are never sold in bulk. Remember this and when- ever fakes are offered when CASCARETS are called for, get all the details and write us on the subject at once. SIX MILLION BOXES SOLD LAST YEAR OUR BEST TESTIMONIAL DOHERTYS WIN AT TENNIS sh Champion Players Defeat the Chicago Men . Without Serious Difficulty. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 19.—R. F. and H. L. Doherty beat Kriegh Collins and L. H. Weidner, 2-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. The first match stacted was between W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia and T. H. Behr of New York. There was a general rush to the cham- plonship court, whem, at 11 o'clock, the Dohertys, followed by Collins and Waldner, came cut. As the men took their places it was noted that Collins would play R. F. Doherty, with Waldner against H. L. Doherty. _ The match started with Krelgh Collins om th u L. Doherty returned the first ball, low, and Collins drove into the net, giving the Englishmen the first point. Then there was a change. The westerners began fast work and Collins soon. showed that he would rely on a net game. The Americans took two games with'a rush and sent the next to deuce, but the Dohertys won it. The next was a love game for the west and in the ffth the nu men only scored a polnt. “ 2t end of the conrt the height of the nét gauged to perfection. Their net play was the strongest seen at Newport in many years. They soon had the set five games to two and then took the mext and the set, 6-2. The points of the first set were made as follows: Collins and Waidner, 445, 442, 44- 31—6; R. F. and H. L. Doherty, 217, 014, 22-19—2. The westerners xept up their good work, taking the first game In the second set by sharp work at the net, their quickness being surprising. Then the Dohertys began to lob and three games. About this time the Ch layers seemed to slacken up. The Rerlys adopted an easier but more exa perating game and they got many a score through their opponents errors, They won. through the set the Englishr pll ed Waldner almost continually and he fie many errors. The points in the sec- ond set were s follows: . L. Doherty.. Collins and Waldner. .. The third set started with the Chicago players winning the first game on H. L. Doherty's service. - Waldner resumed his whirlwind game, sometimes scoring, but oftener driving Into the net or outside. Col- lins played steadily and the pair seemed to hold the forelgners. Dohertys now contrib- uted a number of errors, Collins seemed to have some success in his twist service and the net game won points. In vain did the Dohertys try lobbing. The western playe were just as crafty and after the gam were 4 all took the next two and the set, making the score 2 sets to 1in favor of the Americans. The points In the third set were as foilows: Collins and Waidner RF and K. L. Donert Wiihout ta fourth set was started, with H. L. Doherty gerving again. This time he won a love game and while the western players took the second t opponents soon showed that they were out for the set. They put greater speed Into thelr returns, and while the Americans fought nearly every point, fome of thelr allies being Tong ana” bril: liant, the set was soon 5 games to 1 in or of the foreigners. Then came a fine rally, the Americans again scoring by their quickness at the nel. They won two games by thelr fast work, but could not hold the pace, The Englishmen pulled away &nd took the set, making the match 2 sets 254 524 344336 432 430 512—24—3 al The pointg in the fourth set were as fol- lows: R F and B L. Doherty.... 42 664 i34 Collins and Waidner...........043 333 42273 With scarcely a walt to even catch their breath the players went in for the fifth and deciding set. = The Englishmen took the first two games with a rush principaily by beautiful place shots, Although both Ca liny and Waldner showed some erratic pla: they steadied, however, as the set pr ressed and won a love game. Then they ost a love game, Then they won again, the Engl etting only 1 point, ~The tennis was very fast. Errors began to plle up against the Americans. These helped the Englishmen to take the necessary | Bothi the Chlcn.o\us appeared to have fames, the set and the match. The polnts n the fifth set w and H. L. match was one of seen on the Casino courts, flve sets being piayed in just one and a hal hours, e Dohertys will meet Ward and Davis for the champlonship Thursday. Resuits: R. F. and H. Doherty, champlons of beat Kreigh Collins and L. H. I jchamplons of the west, the ea!l Waldner, -6, 6-3, « hamwnnnhlp singles, preliminary rnund 8. C. Williams beat T."E. Wood, 6-0, 6-, "8, 1, Dunn beat W. K. Brice, 6-4, 6-1, W. P. Knapp beat' B.' M. Grant, 1-6, 6 W. Warrier beat W. B. Wéod, 6-0, R. Bell beat B, R. Lyons, 6-2, 6-2. B. C. Wright beat J. H. Baliinger, -1, P. Paret beat I. Lyons, 6-2, 6-0, 6-2, Richard Stevens beat W. H. Bates, o 's—f' Appleton beat George McFadden, . C.'Willis beat W. D, Hateh, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1, Frrst round: &P F. Davis beat C. E. Sands, 5-7, 64, 6-2, g3V I Clothler beat T. H. Behr, 62, 6-2, Analysis of cham, R. F. and H. L. Places. wis 4 lonship match: oherty: Double Net. Outs. Faults. Total 10 4 1 4] 15 [ | First set., Second set . Third set. Fourth set 8 Fifth set.. 10 Totaly. e K. Colling and L. H. Waldner: Net. Oum,FauI(LToml. 5 H o 8 Places. First set a1 Second 8 Third_set. 0 Fourth set 0 Fifth set.. 0 Totals..... 1 Stockmen Drop Two. AURORA, Neb., Aug. 19.—(Special Tele- gram )—The Union Stock Yards Juniors of outh Omaha attempted to ¥y two heavy Eames today one at Bradshaw and one vt Aurora, and lost both. After the vi at Bradshaw Monday the people Insisted on the kids playing another game today. On account of several hundred dollars hay- ing been lost many bets of 3 to 1 on the Juniors were offered and had plenty of takers. The game today at Bradshaw re- sulted In favor of Bradshaw, 9 to 7. Miller and Quinn were crippled and out of the same. Bcore: RH.E, Bradshaw ....2 010118 10-911§ Juniors . 500001100-762 Batterles: Bradshaw, Seninger. Bohner and Canfleld; Juniors, Quinn, Adams and Miller. Umpire: Mason. Aurora defeated the boys, 10 to 4. They were entirely outclassed, but put up a plucky game. They were worn out from the morning game. Mooney had them at his mercy, striking out twelve. Score: L HLE, 2000503811 *10144 Juniors 2000211000-473 Batterles: Aurora, Mooney and Jeffers: Juniors, <Quinn, Cnuflht‘y and Miller. Two- base hits: Talbot, Miller, Dietz, Woodard, Home run' Obanon. Struck out: By Caughey. 7; by Mooney, 12. First base on balls: Oft Mooney, 4. Umpire: Edmondson. Aurora Three-1 League, , | At Davenport—Davenport, 0; Terre Haute, ¥ At Rocktord—Rockford, 6 Decatur, 2 ‘At Rock Island—Rock ‘Isiand, 5; Bloom- ington, 4 AL Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids-Evans- ville game called at end of eighth inning on account of rain, the score being 0 t Signs Contract for Next Season. CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.—Jacob Beckley, first baseman, has slgned a contract with the Cincinnafi Base Hall club, National league, for the next season. Others are expected to sign contracts soon. In Southern Assoclation. Memphis, 11; Shreveport, 0. Atlants Chattariooga, 2; Birmingham, 1 Little Rock, 5, NOW Orleans, 11. l'nnlune Headville Races. BOSTON, 19.—The trotting at Read- ville was po-lprmed today on account of rain. parents’: Gre with offensive sores and eruptions, glandular swellings, brittle bones, How can parents look upoa such Cleanse yourown blood and build u your capacity for the enjoyment OP the duty al parents owe to posterity SSS medicine, harmless in its effects, and without fear of any bad results, mnd"“hnwnb and Jones. Struck out wpp, 13i by Whitcemb, & Umplre Responsibility selves for bringing so much misery into the world ? lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, healthy children ? your health, and you havenotonly enlarged Write us about your case, and let our This will cost you mothing, and we will also It is the right of every child to be well born, and to the parents, the lawful guudlans of that right, the child must look for health, happiness and success. How inconceivably grut is the parents’ responsibility, and ow important that no taint of disease is left in the blood to be transmitted to the helpless clnld en- tailing the most pitiable suffering, and marking its little body catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, ‘white swellin, and deformity, erers and not reproach them- If you have any disease little su pleuurec of life, but have discharged a and made mankind healthier and happier, here is no remedy that so surely reaches dee, troubles as S, 8. 8. isons, and removes every taint from the blood, and uilds up the general heaith. ing up around you, right the wrong by putting them on a course of S, 8. 8. at once. rmled stubborn blood It searches out even hereditary If weaklings are grow- It is a purely vegetable can be taken by both old ‘and young physicians advise and help you, send you our book on blood and THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. VARICOCELE Cured in 5 days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK, OR PAIN. man_aficted ant e ‘with Con- on, Nervous Debllity, We ‘Variococele, tagtous " Blod Strictufe, or come to_our office where we will ex- r method of curing these diseases. We Pavite in' particular ail men who have become diseatis. fled with treatment elsewhere. We will explain to you why you have not been cured snd will demenstrate (o your entire satistaction why we can_ oure safely, Jolowiy ‘and “permanently’ Dur counsel will’ cost you nothing and our charges for a perfect cure will be re sonable and not more than you would be willing to pay for the benefits conte CERTAINTY OF CURE s what you want, We will give you a wflllen lel’v‘ guatantee to ure you, or refund your mo and will eite y Y porm sion, whon satisflied th'\( In- '°““§‘|°'x‘. 3 1 abandoned by ety hy‘n'x"’“ nd n_abandone physietans an. 00 ‘oalied sxperta What we b one for others o han do’tor you. it ( t L ayi oms. on e el tru * g Jou 4 Pol w0 ulhd eXpe f'r‘tf' successful and strictly private. COOK MEDICAL CO,, 110 and 112 8. 14th St, Omaba, Neb. Prickly ash Bitters CURES SALLOW COMPLEXION. If You Want the Best In looking at offices In different bulldings, the greatest praise the owner or rental agent can give an office is to say that it Is §00d as an office ln The Bae Bulldlng.” It may be [n some respects, but it can nol be in every respect. The Bee Buuding 1s one of the only two absolutely fireproof office buildings In Omaha. The Bee Building is the only bullding having all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Bullding furniehes electric light and wal witheut ditional cost. The Bee Building is kept olean, not some ut the time, but all of the time. Keep these points in mind when looking for an office, and you will take one o! those listed below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Rental Per Month. RooM | Ji 1x@ tect Faces Seventeenth street and has windows the ‘This is & large, light room, and the rental price lncludu t, T water ‘Sna Jamior service 1 has an enirancs eth on- he. Bed Bulldln: Court and Seventeenth street . e e sarasereseesiPrice $65.00 FirstFloor. SUITE 101, There ls no finer office sulte in Omaha then this one, It 18 locatea fust ou Ui right haad of ine great marble stairway, and unusually arge Windows looking apon the front enirance way of the. bundlng" B irohts on ¥arnam sireet. .One room 1 17x19 and the other 5xid. burglar-proot vault, marble mantel- plece, hardwood frescoed to sult tenant . ‘Price 375.00 ROOM 104: This room is just at the head of the main satrway on the first floor., {& would be @ very desirable office for some real e map or_con- tractor, The floor space is 16x1¥ feo t oo verees Price $0A Third F loor. ROOM 308: This room s 2lx3 feet and is very convenlently located near the glevator. A sign on the door can be readily seen in Stepping off the el . I rice $15.00 ROONM Bun: “Fiis Foomn ib 1ikii Tect Wnd will be" divided " to"" st " the {enant, This room is particuiarly acapted for some concern needing lar space and 18 4 decidedly handsome office, having an e gourt and windows looxing out upon Sévententh lurge burglaf-proof vault, hard wood fioors and is ces in the building floors, and will bc \ ny It has -‘v-rv lu cloicest offi- . Price 350.00 Fourth Floor. This room s next to the elevator and fsees court. It g% & large burglar-proof vault and is well ventilated Has good ligh ahd for the price furnishes nrst-claés accommodations .. SooePtioe” e Fifth Floor. SUITE S14: This s o very large room, 1ixis (eet. 1t faces w ver, light and well ventiiated " 1¢ 1o ver om that space of this sise 13 I téred in Th Blllting. 11" squid be used by siventage by some® Dumber of ‘Clerks, OF Tequiring large Aoor Epacern s or manufacturer s agent, who would like to be or it will be divided to sult the tenant wOOM 401: 15x13 feet. it woula be & particular Brm desiring OFst-class ucrommodullon Sixth Floor. TE 610: This consists of two rooms, both 184x11%. ch of them has a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorat and are rooms any business or professional man mly b- :nmlnrublt Pl‘lc' (nr lhl two .. - §35.00 PETERS & CO., good Ground Floor, Bee Building ‘Davis & Cowgill iron Works. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF MACHINERY. | GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. l IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, i | | nun I‘RI(‘\L SUPPLIES. ‘Western Eiectrical Go. | FLECTRICAL SUPPLIES i Electric Wiriog, Bells and Gas Lighting ‘a‘ W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1501, 1603 and 1505 Jackson Street, « Omaba, Neb. | B. Zabriskle, Agent. Tel. 638 1610 Howard St J: B. Cowglll, Mgr.